Thanks for commenting, Mark. Collections data is stored in individual image files. Exposure will need to scan the files for your collections to show up. I suggest that you allow Exposure to run in the background for a few hours or overnight. The collections should show after that.

Any collection in Exposure can be designated as the quick collection. The quick collection has a few keystroke options. Press ‘L’ to add the currently selected photo (or photos) to the quick collection. And, press Cmd+L (Ctrl+L on Windows) to view the quick collection photos in grid view.

You can change which collection is the quick collection anytime. Just right-click the collection you want to use and select ‘Quick Collection’ from the menu.

Please elaborate where you might want to use Quick Collections versus Collections. I hope the difference is not just short-term versus long-term.

I’m sorry, but we don’t have any plans for a French translation for Exposure X3.

Regards,
M. Jolicoeur

Hi Stefan. We don’t have plans for a German translation at the moment. Printing is on our roadmap, and I hope we can deliver that soon.

I’d like to investigate support for the lenses you mentioned. Would you be willing to share a few photos taken with each lens?

If you’re using Photoshop, you can import your depth map as a selection and then launch Exposure to process the image with the Bokeh tab. Exposure keeps the selected areas in focus and blurs the unselected parts. This might not give you as accurate a result as you might want, but it’s worth a try.

I’ll suggest the idea of adding depth map import to the development team. Thanks for the comment.

Sounds great – but will there be the ability to use depth map compatibilty to get more accurate bokeh?

Im a long time user and fan, but have had to default to Photoshop’s lens blur as it supports Alpha depth maps (even though I much prefer the bokeh from Exposure) Without depth maps, Im finding Bokeh a bit like a car without a steering wheel…

Thanks!